Chapter

 1      IV|           us."[25]~ ~"But are the mountain passes safe?" queried Madam
 2      IV|         said he, "we will try the mountain road; and let us take no
 3      IV|           at Bologna and take the mountain pass. It only remained to
 4      IV|         as 'Toroczko.' It is in a mountain gorge, entered by a narrow
 5      XI|         from Monte Mario, and the mountain air during the fine autumn
 6     XIV|         down and slew him. In his mountain cave are still to be seen
 7     XIV|          fondly attached to their mountain home.~ ~One evening Manasseh
 8     XIV|           troops were holding the mountain[144] passes about Torda,
 9     XIV|           ask me, perhaps, why we mountain folk must needs take the
10     XIV|      reined his horses toward the mountain gorge he had pointed out,
11     XIV|           began to glimmer on the mountain peaks.~ ~"How beautiful!"
12     XIV|   travellers through a gap in the mountain range, and they had a view
13     XIV|        than with the fires on the mountain tops.~ ~The dogs were kicked
14      XV|          with paprika, snow-white mountain honey, long-necked bottles
15      XV|          it great fun. The little mountain horses were so steady and
16      XV|          side up the slope of the mountain. Blanka was in high spirits.
17      XV|       upon them, but Aaron's good mountain ponies showed not even a
18      XV|        sleek coats.~ ~Gaining the mountain top at length, the travellers
19      XV|        can find your way down the mountain by following the bed of
20      XV|         bed of the now nearly dry mountain torrent.~ ~Of all this Blanka
21      XV|    bear-berry is the pride of the mountain flora, and Blanka was delighted
22      XV|        better if we walk down the mountain; it will be easier for us
23      XV|   existence. It is as if a mighty mountain chain had been rent asunder
24      XV| geologists.~ ~The wonders of this mountain gorge, and the stories and
25      XV|           by a short cut over the mountain."~ ~Thus it was only the
26      XV|         passage led upward to the mountain spring whence the thoughtful
27      XV|   soldiery, and, fleeing over the mountain, made straight for his cave
28     XVI|          the only building on the mountain with a whole roof, served
29     XIX|           the bed of one of these mountain streams."~ ~"Horrible!"~ ~"
30     XXI|     climbing a steep and tortuous mountain path. Manasseh had his portfolio
31     XXI|      waste of rugged, forest-clad mountain peaks meets the eye, with
32   XXIII|           the woods, and into the mountain defiles. The burning village
33   XXIII|          lad appeared leading two mountain ponies. Zenobia mounted